davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
no. s2z.
Application for "a Patent



Eureka, Nevada, June IL, 1875.
NOTICE ~ HfREBY GIVEN + AT JOSLpH
IN EISEEMANN and W. L GRIFFIN. whose
poStofiice address rs Phoebe, Nevada. have th.s
day hled their application for patent for Li2h-
teen hundred linear feet of the Phoebe Mine or
vein bearing silver, with surface ground Two
hundred feet in wiath, situated in Ely Mining
District, County Of Lincoln and State Of Nevada.
and designated on the held notes anf official
plst on file ia this office I'd Lot Number 40 In
Township 1, North Range, 81 East OF Mount
pisblo Meridian, ssid lot No. 40 being IA fol-
lews, to witt
Beginning at post Married No. /. q 3 survey
No. 40, whence 4 section corner on the south
boundary Of section az, T 1, N 81 u, NJ d N
bears 80 deg 10 min W 723 feet, thence run.
Mug; LIST course. n 10 deg IS min W 202 s-l0ihs
feet to post marked No ,, U surrey No ~;
thence. ID course, 30 deg 81 min b SU8 l-i0ths
feet, to post marked No .. U . Survey No ~;
thence, Sd course, N II deg VI min r 9oi 7-luths
feat. 10 post marked No 4. U 5 survey No 40,
thence. Attn course, y IS deg So min 200 ieet. to
post msrhed No ., U survey No 40, whencs
wheeler's monument bears 50 deg as min Y
500 feet; thence. 6Lh course. n Deg o. min W
zoos s-lUths feet. to post marked Moo, q Sur.
yey No 40; thence, 9Th course, 4 80 deg ~ min
W 7sl l0tbs feet to post No 1. the place OF be-
ginning. Magnetic variation Ii deg East. con-
tanning 27-i00 acres.
The location Of this mine is recorded In the
Recorders Office Of lily Mining District. This
clsim In bounded on tho west by the psnscktr
mining claim. I.
ANY and all persona claiming adversely any
portion Of said picche Nine or surface ground
are required 10 MO their adverse claims with
tho Register OF tine United etaies Land Jffce at
Eureka, in the State % Nevada. during the Aixty
days period Of publication hereof or they win
be barred bs virtue OF the provisions Of the
htatute.
=. H. HINoKLEY. Register.
1t ia hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application fer patent be published ten con-
secutive weeks, In the Phoebe EhcoRD, . weekly
newspaper published at Phoebe Nevsda.
ielstd y. II. HiNCKLEf, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-10-29
Application for a Patent

umrrD STATES LAID osyIcr.
hureka Nevada. February y, A. b. 1883
NOTICE Is HLkEBY GIVEN THAT JAMES
IN d. LEHMER. whose postoffioe address 10
Cincinnati, Ohio has this day filed hts ApplI.
cation for patent for ffteen hundred linear
feet OF the lehmer mine or vein bearing geld
snd silver. with surface 4rorud siI hundred
feet IN width situated in rahrsnaaat Lake Min
ing District, County OF Lincoln. state of Ne
vada, and desisnAted BY the held notes and
oficisl plat on hle In this once ~ Lot Number
80, In Township .. south Range, so Fast ~
Mount Diabio Meridian. Tho exterior bounds-
ries Of said Lot No ~ being al foliovs, to sit,
beginning ~ post marked NO I, q 8 survey
No 80, 3. Il, 50 Y, Section 81, a d NJ, vheuc.
the NE corn.i poet OF Section 81, T s, IL. 90
Z. bears = 81 deg Il l37 feet; old monument AMI
post the same. Thence running, lat course. 4
10 deg " 1000 feet, TO post marked No q, u s
survey No U.s.; old monument being cedar tree
u inches In diameter and benrs j a. deg W 3
feet from post No 2. Thence, I'd course N "a
deg W COO feet, to post No .. u survey No N.
old monument bears y Gih deg W N feet from
post No 3. Thence. ID course, N 10 deg y 1870
ieei. % post No s, U b Sur ,cy No So; old nponu-
mont bears N ~ deg W 10 feet from post M 4
Thence. 9TH course. "a deg Z 1900 feel; Is 49,
No ], the place OF beginning. Ountsiping 10
6e-i0o acres. Courses expressed from the frue
tieridisp. with magnetic yariat.9a u Is deg
Fact.
the lcraticn Of this m'ne III recorded II. The
Recorders once Of Lincoln County, Neylds ~
Book Of Mining Notices, page 40. o. the records
" Lincoln County. Nevada. This clam Il
bounded by no known claims,
Any :.iiA ell persons claiming sdvcrsa,y anv
portion Of said Lehmer mine or surface eround.
ars required TO Tile their advtrre ciains with tho
Register Of tho United ssutta Land Once nj M.
reks. ia the Stats Of Novsda. du.,ng the sixtv
days pariod OF publication harvof Or the, viii
be barred By virtue Of the provisions OF ths
Statute.
T. II uINCKLEY. l.og,aser.
1T hereby ordorsd that tho foregoing potiea
Of application for patent be pubi.siiel for the
period u ten consecutive wects IN TIE + ioci.c
hkcoaD, 3 WEEKLY Newspaper published al
piocnu. Lindoin County. Nevada.
fi7-iut y. II. Il. NCkLEY. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-10-29
Notice to Creditors.

Essafe Of Antbsny McMahou. De.
M. M ~ ceascd.
KyUYfcE Is uxRKRy GIVEN ny THE IN
~ dersigned, nrscutcr q tho last Will and
tho creditors Of, and TO all ptrxons having
claims against the estate Of said decreased. %
exhibit them. with the necessary voucherp and
vgihcaifcna on of before the 18th day Of vrb.
ruary, 1875. 70 tho sstd undersigned, At his
they will be forever barred.
Z n. ELAN,
xxsoutcr Of the last will and Testament OF
Anthony HeMahon, deceased. A..l.im.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-10-29
NOTICE.
I1|

TO TN0MAs BAUNDERs.i OF Assieusea.
owner or ownerD TO one-hsli interest in tha
Half Moon mine, situated In Ely Mining Dia.
tyict, Lincoln Comfy, State Of Nevada. YOU 4 m
hereby notified that there are now due from Won
the snm Of Fifty $3.50 Dollars on your interest
in the above named mine. for assessment worL
liops On said mino for tho year 1855. which Won
are hereby notified 70 pay immediately toQeths :
with the costs Of thia Advertisement, Otherwise
shall claim forfeiture Of your interest, IA csn.
formity With the acts Of Congress iRaction 81
approved May 10th, 1872. All persons are cs,,.
Toned against pnrchasingt the said intsrept from
tho said Thomas Saunders, his heirs or a.
signoes, ~ tlicy cannot under existing c;rcuIn.
stances make legal tranafer.
THOS. J. MCMAHON
Plochs. snnuary 10, 1876. jai6-a0d
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-10-29
TESTIMONIALS,

"a sip alike nsct5r."--iioaon Carrier.
delicious beyond deacription."- R,,,,s rssn-rs,
added 10 the good things of the tabl II =
ecrreses good nstitsa. "-.Si,. il.,.ss jiep.lean,
'.,nvninable for y lit;'n treat whsu frle. d,-.
in."--lt1 lori. EreaAg x'0sf.
Many psorle lsel the .tsoir jsir- 10 hrr,. prrsa
Hrh Plreh = Indispensable s.9rsrsr kr.,...n.a1
ssisfv ias fiaass, II. &.
The popularity Of Hal Punch l. t-si irus,x 4
YOUR success IA using ii he; nnd pu-gf $780,,
cuts" tAkk a TiLFoRb. NV Iaf
'Our sales o. Hst Prnch have surprised - ~
within three months q iasg.r QUANTITY Ma y
anticipated selling in twelve" s,Atrr 4 VlI.
pERBEEK Nov York and Chicaro.
G. II. GRAvrs % Nyys, Boston. Me<
Trade supplied At AAnuiac, srera pFircsh h,
HICHAKDs * SARRI sOx,
Agents for pseifc Co.'S, s.- r-.-ris-c Cal
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-10-29

"Yon may spssk, /" said fond mother.
about people having strength Of mind,
but when ID comss To strength Of don't
mind. my son William surpasses every.
body ever know"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-10-29

A California man claims 10 have scen
N animal halt dog and half alligator.
We strongly suspect the same man saw
two wives and two rolling pins when be
got home that evening.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-10-29

We notice that there IL a great deal
more said in the papers about photo
graphing tho arn" than about photo
graphing the daughter. And the daugh.
ter generally makes the haudsomest pic.
ture.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-10-29

A HAMA. City papsr says '.it's a
cold day when the Democrats get left "
This shows the devino dispensation Of
Providence IN bringing election day in
November. It's generally quits chilly 10
that month.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-10-29
UNITED STATES
MARSHAL'S SALE,

daII. = 49,, osid dsta N and gnent ,lntil maid
Ct the rate OF ton per CENT. per snnunn, snd cos'
| OF Buit taxed 81 one nunaieo hna nine.een sev,
enty oas -hundredtnn ltlis .o-lool aohsre aho
sccruinl COSTA; nov en- sn'sn ,.s 20 'ps sun ..
LILLE ano ns", ~ reccrd. and IN nnr.,,ancs "
said execution APO q iie coinmsnos dia, On
the attn asy on Mascn, 80: Iosr' ,esy spoh VIZ
Iolowing neScrDea ., ~ sa.-
uatea IN tie c'"uty Vi Ainco'''' o'A'' VI Se's'''
sc-wn'
Persousl Property q Dry Valley, o. ctfco.
! smstf nre.proof safe. 1 deal. /, Office coupter.
! I bor stove ma pins. i letter box. student
lawn wsbstsr dict,onarv. i CLOCK case.
hama Baucnch ar ortinruishe1,s. . wash stauca.
\ ! hsssiead. emsll fables.
At 6iAcksmita snop'
sswedge niccks, ANVIL oeiicws, vies.
cone. ~ pau niscssmwn sonss, ! p,se sslisn =
An ~ ,,istss sto w. IA s.n. 80
stsri dr;lls. punchss. Ste. i scoop shovel. 3
nseding toois; tue meesuier. naDei' lao,es,
~ Icy % csu,o cssn, no.o y, sos' ,,. a' I,
Jill, cfteo, .ooeu. oismps. ~ sy.nai -.
,oc. ,,s u .ts.i iarh.s ~ IA ~ ,o,g
toos rscf. Ia pound. mora or iess. nuts. Iron
vsler sank, tape sine, non ners -. ,ncne :
soou. ~ 'eos ions' i'-iu'n sns'' 40 'e'' 'ons'
soioeeins noa'
At Carpenter Shop.
1sa.,pcb eirculsr nav. est Of psttorus for
csst,pa onsrta mill mschinery' 1 old cam sheft.
ssaT 70 ,nesss Nv n sest long bio bloc I and
tsctjs - = 49,
At Foundry
r,shx nav e.,ns nan rtuea. 4 rc.kbrashsr
a,ss i S.ira nan botton. i set nan covers. >
ssss.rv stsma' = crown vhee,s q nan cones +
cs.t.iron nuiIsSs. / es.inch circuisr ssw. is
cesring vfesls 70 lathe. throttle yslyo, fools
e lathe ma driiitpa machine, piunrer pump.
i nan shsft' Grass boxes for sne.ro.5 car
wbosl ohilis' / old bsllovs. IL fies White iron.
~ s assS cis,ops. 60 mouIdine fssls, more or
isss bs = scotch Mo IRON Soo Arr brica rnore
~ Isaa ~ cetsier srms. smsiS puiiey shsfts'
tool East 81 lathe. n,nion Theeis.
=. - ~.
hAssas o'noe.
t,,e ,nort,r Ard uestls. II stspus for marking
bniiion, pulp scales, i bullion scales, i but.
ton scniss1 \ tshies. hutton monlds.
49,. -.
hssoH aoom.
rvo paif nsltinr.pot tonrs. 4 os;r bu,iion
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-23
GOOD DOCTOR DIET.

or DR.. Diet who's not heard a.
In terms polite and phrase absurd? -
a goodly man, of goodly deed,
Proclaiming here and there his creed,
OF eating plain and simple
Welcome he gets at doors too few,
though goes he there, kindness to do;
Tt save the young from gripping aches,
That follow eating sugared cakes;
3 To save the old from fevers grim,
From pains that wrench each neither limb,
/ He proffers counsel calmly.
His step is light; his eye is clear:
His cheek is plump, hut not from beer;
So fresh and hearty; yet I'm told
You couldn't guess how very old
Yet always fresh and CHEEKY.
For those who dote on dishes rich,
On liver stews and greasy fitch;
For those who stuff and drink and spree,
And at big dinners like to be-
This good man has curious smile;
He knows that in a little while
OF bile and govt they'll grumble.
He loves the pure, and sweet and go)d,
Who relish best his simple food;
He bids them eat for strength and use
lyon rake is always too profuse"-
Says DR.. Diet, sadly.
When one is sick, and asks for him, I.
Comes DR.. Diet gently IN,
And brings in counsel him to see X
Old DIR. Quiet-they agree,
AS doctors should, serenely.
But best for all, il must tell, /,
Is DR.. ID. when we are well;
His wise commands all should obey, {:
And comfort take from day to day;
With mind alert and full of vim.
With body sound from core to rim,
Make life sunlit and happy
--UQL. u. Rdyt0H, in PhTeH0l0oicdL Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-23

HE knows all about it. m Ii do what's
best Perhaps | ought Mt to have
talked so free to a stranger; but l run
on without thinking"
You have interested me very much"
said Mrs. Escott, whose face had lost
its look of WEAKNESS and disappoint-
ment. Il am very glad you told NE
your brothers story"
TAYLOR says that sometimes the
"heaviest wheat of ALL may spring up
from seeds dropped in an accidental
way Mrs. Escott, when once more in
the train, found the story she had heard
sufficient food for thought during the
rest of her journey. The awakening
from the selfish tolpor into which her
grief had plunged her had been accom-
plished at last by the merest accident.
She was not naturally selfish. 1t was
sorrow alone which had made her so.
When she returned home, the follow
ing day, her servants were surprised at
the change which had taken place in
her. She appeared brighter and more
active than they had ever seen her, and
instead of spending the afternoon
lying on sofa in darkened room,
she went out to make call on Rev.
Mr.. Barry.
She told him very frankly the object
of her call. She wanted him to take a
long vacation, go to Europe at her cx-
pense for u stay of six months, or
longer, if his health required it.
Il have more money than l know
how to use" she said, when Mr.. Barry
demurred at her proposition; "and l
want to spend some of it as pleases me
best. You can preach the Lords word
far more eloquently, and do His work.
with hundred-fold more vigoG after
a rest and complete change. Take your
wife with. you, of course. She reeds u
rest, too. The five children can come
to me. Twill take care of them until
your return. They will, perhaps" and
her voice faltered, ''do me good in
good in many ways. l have been
lonely for so long"
1t need scarcely be said that Mr..
Barry accepted the help which had
come to him in so noble and generous
a shape; and two weeks later he and
his delicate, gentle wife were on the
ocean, and their five noisy, happy chill
dren, whose ages ranged from fourteen
to five years, were romping in Mrs.
Escott's big garden, and filling the
long-silent rooms of the great stone
house with noise and life.
The seed so accidentally dropped
bore even more fruit; for the society
which had organized the Sunday read
ing-room received Il donation from Mrs.
Escott of five hundred dollars, and the
promise of more when it was needed.
Mrs. Escott never drifted back again
to the aimless, melancholy, selfish life
she had led before that memorable call
at the little brown farmhouse, and in
the years that followed she never
thought without gratitude of the sweet
faced woman who had told her the
minister's simple story.-Forence B.
HoILoWeU, IN ChicdQ0 Standard
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-23

over to see how they're gettin' alongr
Winders are low, you know"
"Might be a-prayin' for the fellow
that's a-lookin, suggested Dan luther
ley. ''Great folks them are to pray
for ye.'
"Might send you over" said Bob
Bradley to Trimmins, "Spect they're
prayin' for Trimmins all the time"
The rumseller did not enjoy the
coarse laughter that now broke out
You're gettin' leetlc too pus-
sonal," said Trimmins, severely. This
brought the thoughtless group to their
senses, and they trembled before the
dread owner of their souls and bodies.
"Might try is On stranger" was
Bob Bradlcy's suggestion.
EFF one should happen along" said
Farnham Davis.
Hush" said Bob. Here's one
now"
A young man entered and stepped
behind the partition separating the
large department of rum from the
small department of groceries. He
called for a glass of. ale. Trimmins
saw that Re was already under the in
fluence of liquor, though partially.
"Suthin'-suthin' with leetle more
grip to it?" remarked Trimmins, with
q smile.
"Nothin'. Ale will do. Hotel here?
They didn'tuse to have one"
Trimmins' face lighted up. "I'll be
even with him" he thought, "for not
takin' suthin stronger. "
"Hotel?'' said Trimmins. stranger
bout here?"
"Well, guess haven't been on the
ground for some years. Guess | won't
see my folks till morning. They don't
expect me-
oval, now, since You were here,
guess they have put up a hotel. You
can't see much of it in the dark. There,
come to this winder. It's that buildin'
with the lighted winders. Walk in,
and make yourself to hum" 1t CHANGED
that the hall building had been erec-
ted recently.
Some of Trimmins' giggling minions
followed the stranger, promising to
come back and report.
1t was Tom Bradley who gave re-
port whose effe ct was like that of
bombshell.
EFF it don't beat air. he said, on the
return of the spy party to the rum
shop. I'VE saw that Teller open the
door of the wimmen's hall and walk in,
and eff Stimson's wilder wasn't pray
in! He could sec her face, you know,
and it jist par'lyzcd him, and eff it
didn't break him all up! And he got
down on his knees, toor'
wall, who was it?" asked Trim
minis.
"Why, those wimmin got right
round him, and prayed, and eff it
wasn't Stimson's sonn'
"Whew!' said Trimmins. THAT
can't be! I thought they were goin'
to haul their flag down"
No, they only threw it out more
confidently. This affair attracted pub
lie attention. People thronged the hall
to hear the ''Squire's son" give his sex
perience." The boycott on Trimmins'
business was so formidable that he put
up his shutters and left town.
"Ah, Sister Freeman" said Aunt
Polly, "worth while to keep up the
meetings, wasn't it?" E. d.
Rand, IN Womdn's Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-23
COURAGEOUS ANIMALS.
Some OF the Most Prominent Features of
the Bull-Dog's Character.


Owing to his comparative rarcness,
his moral character is us little under
stood by the general public as are his
points, and by very large section of
the community he is looked upon with
fear and aversion, as being both savage
and treacherous. He is in reality
seldom the first by nature, though he
may be by education, and the latter he
never is, either by nature or education.
His evenness of temper is one of the
most prominent features of his char
acter, and what he is at times he always
is. If he has been educated to be
savage he always will be savage, but if
his natural good-natured Incidence is
allowed to develop properly by kind
ness and good management he will be
always gentle. There is nothing vali-
able or snappy about him. and he will
allow liberties to be taken with him by
children-aye, and by grown-up chill
dren also-that many other sorts of
dogs would resent, such us collies and
retrievers, who are not at all times trust
worthy, and who, if they are being
leased or get their tails trodden upon,
are liable to turn and snap. Snappingis
an unknown vice among bulldogs; but if
they should be thoroughly reused they
90 straight to business and fix on the
object that they intend to annihilate,
and, rs our transatlantic cousins say,
''they freeze on;'' and, being once
fixed, it is a matter of considerable
trouble to get them to loose their hold.
Their tenacity and courage are house
hold words in our language, and
seldom is book written without
some alusion to bulldog courage
and tenacity; and our successes
in the battlefield are constantly
attributed to the bulldog" courage of
our men and the resemblance of the
man to the dog in not knowing when
he is beaten. Their fidelity also is
great; and. though evidently not an
admirer of the breed, one of our great
est novelists pays a tribute of admira-
ton to that quality in them, in his de-
scription of Bill Skies dog and his
melancholy ending, in which he clearly
shows which is the finer beast of the
two, the beast man showing up in
degrading relief to his four-footed
friend, whose fidelity no brutality or
ill usage could shake. Bulldogs are
most affectionato and intelligent, and
much of the abuse that is layisned on
them is on account of their appear
ance. which is decidedly against them
as regards the gen.ler virtues, and be-
cause of the utter want of knowledge
of the subject displayed by large sec
ton of the public. SATURDAY Revieao.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-23
"l KNOW | AM RIGHT" Vi
Mr.. Powdcrly's Attack on the Liquor
Trafic-He Retracts Nothing.

Mr.. Powdcrly's Attack on the Liquor
Trafiic-Ho Retracts Nothing.
In recent issue Of the Journal of
United Labor, over his own signature,
Master Workman Powderly, in speak
ing of the liquor traffic says:
Among the letters that came to ME
to-day l find one that takes me to task
for my words on the Temperance
question, spoken some ten or twelve
days ago at Boston. My friend makes
the candid admission, in starting out,
that in the main / am right, that even
the rum-seller will not deny the JUS
tice of my position. Having said as
much. he should have stopped. Even
then he told ME nothing new. / know
that am right. l know that in re-
fusing to even touch Il drop of strong
drink was and am right; in refusing
to treat another to that which / don't
believe to be good for myself to drink,
| know l am right; in refusing to asso-
ciate with men who get drunk, know
! am right; in not allowing a rum-seller
to gain aGmittanceint the order CT the
Knights of Labor know lam right;
in advising our assemblies not to rent
halls for meeting-rooms over drinking
places, know l am right. l have
done this from the day my voice was
first heard in the council halls of our
order. My position on the question
of Temperance is right. am deter
a1 70, al, to;r IL "a
jot or little. If in the main 1 am right,
why should / alter my course? Ten
years ago 1 was Kissed because adj
vised men to let strong drink alone.
They threatened to rotten-egg me. l
have continued to advise men to be
temperate, and though l have no ex-
perience that would qualify me to rem
der an opinion on the efficacy of
rottcn-egg as an allay to the rum
drinker, yet / would prefer to have
my exterior decorated from summit to
base with the rankest kind of rotten
eggs rather than allow one drop- of
liquid villainy to pass my lips, or have
the end of my nose illuminated by the
blossom that follows the planting of
the seed of hatred, envy, malice and
damnation, all of which are repre-
sented in solitary glass of GIN"
-
WITH kindly sincerity we repeat;
One of the strongest grounds of our de-
sire to suppress or abate the liquor
traffic is that it would relieve many
clever men of their inherited connec-
ton with the evil. Many of these, we
trust, will live to thank God for such
compulsory delivorance from it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-23

"A man at Americas, Ga, went to
bed thinking so intently of II mulberry
tree that he was TO transplant in the
morning that he got up in his sleep and
transplanted the tree, and went baak
to bed without waking up.